Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-03-07

ana the community are cordially III
vited to attend and participate in all
these services.
AIh.snv.
Oliver Peters cut his foot badly
last week.
l. II. McClary is in Chicago for
business and pleasure.
\ son of James Dow, five years old
was seriously burned recently by fall
ing in pail of hot water.
The extension of the telephone line
from Craftsbury via the West, the
the Center and the East villages to
Irasburgh is again being agitated. 1t
ought to be done.
Luther Woods has moved to o. l..
Georges house f. H. Town moves
on to the Wilcox place, vacated by
by Woods John Peters has moved
TO the ROwell place, vacated by
AlonzO Martin, who has moved in
with his brother, Wesley.
There will be a singing convention
at West Albany, March 8 and 8, I'M
der the direction of j Z. Chamberlin.
Mrs. Josie Vance and Miss Carrie
Allen, pianists. 5. Z. Chamberlin
leads the orchestra with Miss Jennie
McClary, Miss Church, NJ. NJ. Tap
lin and other good soloists. There
will be rehearsals Tuesday until p.
m, when there will be a promenade
concert in Darling's hall. Grand
concert Wednesday evening. Tick
cts low; entertainment free ; and a
general invitation. 1t is hoped that
all the musicians in the vicinity will
be present.
East Albany.
Mr.. Collins, who lives with VIM.
Chamberlin, is very sick with penu-
monia; Gideon Bagley is suffering
with neuralgia.
Barton Landing.
Judge Royce has sustained the
decision of Judge Ross, in DR..
Wright's case against the town, and
the Doctor RECEIVERS his entire bill
with costs.
One of our best farmers lost 8
day last week. He came here Sun
day morning and asked where Mr..
Brockway lived; said he thought
they were to sell out to dav at auc-
ton. He was told he did live
over StatfOrd's store, but sold out
his goods the day before and was
quite likely at church to-day. Sc
onr friend quietly returned home.
thinking he had not done much harm.
The grand army post here will hold
public camp fire at the Congrega-
tiOnal church on Tuesday evening
March 8th, at 80 p. m. DR.. Branch
of Coventry, will deliver his lecture
on s'HOw Richmond became the cap.
ital of the confederacy, and how il
fell" 4 small fee will be charged
for the benefit of the post, and the
public are invited. The lecture is
said to be very interesting, and
doubtless all who attend will be sat
isfied with the returns for their small
investment of time and cash.
Bro W innSst
Eva Bartlett is quite i'll.
Mr. Julius Wilcox is moving back
to his farm. His family arrived last
Friday. We are glad to see them
in town again.
Geo. White is home from lumber
ing at So. Barton; Charles Hall has
gone to Boston; Henry Smith has
moved over the post-office.
Rev. W. l. Todd received 500 at
his donation last Wednesday even
ing. The company was quite large
considering the bad travelling.
PRAYER meeting at A. w. Seavey's,
next Thursday eve the Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. \. j. Morehouse
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, March 9Th. All cordially invit-
ed.
Evansville.
Edgar Smith drew a load of cedar
logs recently with one pair of oxen
which scaled, log measure, 315 cord
feet. He drew them to Harvey Eos
ter's mill
VIM. Marshall of Stewartstown,
\. H., a former resident of this
place, has been here visiting rela-
tives, after an absence of twenty
four years.
West Charleston
VIII Hildreth and wife are again
at home.
The new baby at J. d. Griffin's is
a boy.
J. B. Holton has just received a
car load of phosphate.
Ina Leavens has gone to Derby
Line to learn dressmaking.
Miss Carrie Ferrin is assisting Miss
Fairchild in the school this spring.
George H. Morey has a calf 8
months old, that weighs 715 lbs.
Town meeting was adjourned one
week on account of the bad state of
the roads.
Robert and Joseph Parker are GO
ing TO New York city to work in the
ice business.
r r Wheeler and Mary McDer-